jasongrove.co.za
Elbrus | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/elbrus
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. 5,642 metres (18,510 ft). On the border of Asia and Europe. 4,741 metres (15,554 ft) Ranked 10th. 43°21′18″N 42°26′21″E. Elbrus and Upper Baksan Valley by EWP. 50 CE ± 50 years. West summit) 1874, by Florence Crauford Grove, Frederick Gardner, Horace Walker, Peter Knubel and guide Ahiya Sottaiev (lower summit) 22 July 1829 by Khilar Hachirov. Jin-Padishah (Джин-падишах) — a Turkic name of Perso-Arabic origin. Satellite picture of Mount Elbrus.
jasongrove.co.za
Aconcagua | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/aconcagua
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. 6,962 metres (22,841 ft). 6,962 m (22,841 ft) Ranked 2nd. 32°39′20″S 70°00′57″W. Matthias Zurbriggen (first recorded ascent). In a larger map. Is the capital city of Mendoza Province. It is located in the northern-central part of the province, in a region of foothills and high plains, on the eastern side of the Andes. As of the 2001 census. The fourth largest census metropolitan area in the country. The major road running between Buenos Aires.
jasongrove.co.za
Forgot your Password? | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/index.php/component/user/reset
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. Please enter the e-mail address for your account. A verification token will be sent to you. Once you have received the token, you will be able to choose a new password for your account. Please enter the following characters you see into the textbox below. Click to renew captcha. We have 23 guests online. Web Development: Cean Herz Design.
jasongrove.co.za
Everest | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/everest
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. 8,848 metres (29,029 ft). Sagarmatha Zone, Nepal. Mahalangur Himal, Himalaya. 8,848 m (29,029 ft). 27°59′17″N 86°55′31″E. View Mt. Everest - Highest Point on Earth. In a larger map. Identifying the Highest Mountain. Identifying the Highest Mountain. George Everest opposed the name suggested by Waugh and told the Royal Geographical Society in 1857 that Everest could not be written in Hindi nor pronounced by the native of India. Waughs propo...
jasongrove.co.za
Vinson Massif | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/vinson-massif
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. Vinson Massif Last Degree South Pole Expedition. Vinson Massif Last Degree South Pole Expedition. The adventure of climbing Mount Vinson and hiking to the South Pole is partly as a result of my efforts and in part the support I have received from all quarters. The time, energy and thoughts from each of you contributed to the success of the mission and for this you have my resounding thanks. A high mountain, provisionally known as Vinson was lo...
jasongrove.co.za
History of the Seven Summits | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/index.php/the-seven-summits/history-of-the-7-summits
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. History of the Seven Summits. Richard Bass, a businessman and amateur mountaineer, set himself the goal of climbing the highest mountain on each of the seven continents, including mainland Australia. He hired David Breashears to guide him up Everest, the most difficult of his Seven, and completed his Everest summit on April 30, 1985. He then co-authored the book Seven Summits, which covered the undertaking (Bass et al. 1986). In October 2006 K...
jasongrove.co.za
Forgot your Username? | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/index.php/component/user/remind
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. Please enter the e-mail address associated with your User account. Your username will be e-mailed to the e-mail address on file. Please enter the following characters you see into the textbox below. Click to renew captcha. We have 23 guests online. Web Development: Cean Herz Design.
jasongrove.co.za
History of the Seven Summits | Jason Grove
http://www.jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/history-of-the-7-summits
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. History of the Seven Summits. Richard Bass, a businessman and amateur mountaineer, set himself the goal of climbing the highest mountain on each of the seven continents, including mainland Australia. He hired David Breashears to guide him up Everest, the most difficult of his Seven, and completed his Everest summit on April 30, 1985. He then co-authored the book Seven Summits, which covered the undertaking (Bass et al. 1986). In October 2006 K...
jasongrove.co.za
Kilimanjaro | Jason Grove
http://jasongrove.co.za/the-seven-summits/kilimanjaro
Dedicated to change through action! History of the 7 Summits. 5,8918 metres (19,330 ft). 5,882 m (19,298 ft) Ranked 4th. 3°4′33″S 37°21′12″E. Kilimanjaro map and guide by Wielochowski. None in recorded history. Due to Kilimanjaros equatorial location and high elevation, almost every climate type on earth is represented, including a year-round snow-topped summit. The summit of Kilimanjaro is covered by a GSM mobile phone network, and was previously the highest point in the world with mobile phone service.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT